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let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news america" was presented by kcet los angeles. presented by kcet los angeles.
let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news america" was presented by kcet los angeles. presented by kcet los angeles.
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Oct 18, 2011
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we'll tell you what it is and what it could tell us about the economy. it's "nightly business report" for monday, october 17. is made possible by: by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> susie: good evening everyone. my colleague tom hudson is on assignment tonight. it was all about europe again here on wall street. investors have new doubts that europe is close to announcing a definite plan to solve its debt crisis, and that led to a steep stock sell off today. a representative for german chancellor angela merkel said it would be impossible to resolve the crisis at a eurozone summit this coming weekend. so the major u.s. stock averages fell by 2% or more. the dow tumbled 248 points, with all 30 dow components in the red. the nasdaq lost 53 and the s&p fell 23. >> susie: also weighing on the markets? more concerns about the financial sector. some mixed earnings news from two of the nation's biggest banks. citi said it earned 84 cents a share in the third quarter, three cents better than analyst estimate
we'll tell you what it is and what it could tell us about the economy. it's "nightly business report" for monday, october 17. is made possible by: by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> susie: good evening everyone. my colleague tom hudson is on assignment tonight. it was all about europe again here on wall street. investors have new doubts that europe is close to announcing a definite plan to solve its debt crisis, and that...
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Oct 15, 2011
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diane eastabrook takes us to an award winning hospital near chicago that's using lean ideas to attract patients and save money. >> reporter: this group of japanese doctors recently toured advocate good samaritan hospital in downers grove, illinois. they snapped pictures of imaging equipment and checked out a patient simulator. >> does he speak japanese? >> reporter: the doctors came to see how a manufacturing process developed in japan helped the hospital win a malcolm baldridge national quality award. lean production got its start at toyota decades ago. the company uses the process at all of its plants to cut waste improve efficiency and build better cars. good sam hospital started using the lean strategy a few years ago in its cardiac unit to speed up response time and improve patient outcomes. dr. charles derus vice president of medical management says it worked so well the facility is rolling out the process hospital-wide. >> i can't imagine any business that doesn't have people wasting their time or wasting energy transporting things back and forth or getting things that are defec
diane eastabrook takes us to an award winning hospital near chicago that's using lean ideas to attract patients and save money. >> reporter: this group of japanese doctors recently toured advocate good samaritan hospital in downers grove, illinois. they snapped pictures of imaging equipment and checked out a patient simulator. >> does he speak japanese? >> reporter: the doctors came to see how a manufacturing process developed in japan helped the hospital win a malcolm...
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Oct 7, 2011
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i don't know if he set us up but he certainly set us up really well if that's what he was doing. he... we wound up all skinny dipping, let's just cut to the chase. (cheers and applause >> so skinny dipping. u, cindy crawford, evan... >> well, cindy wasn't there. >> rose: >> let's just say she was there. let's add to the story. >> i know that will be so much better >> let's take charlie rose t! >> he instigated! he instigated! >> charlie rose instigated? charlie rose said "let's get naked?" >> well,eorge said "walter cronkite was here, when croite s here he jumped in the lake." well, he didt on the second night. we're here on the first night, we're having wine, having a beautiful dinner so he throws a gauntlet down, are you guys going to jump in the lake on the first night? are you going to top cronkite? >> uh-huh. did cronkite skinny dip? >> the trap was set. did kronk kite skinny chip? >> he jumped in in full tux. so the only way to top that was to go thehole other way. (laughs) >> i don't follow the lodge tlik but... (laughter) >> rose: (laughs) >> i don't remember any of this,
i don't know if he set us up but he certainly set us up really well if that's what he was doing. he... we wound up all skinny dipping, let's just cut to the chase. (cheers and applause >> so skinny dipping. u, cindy crawford, evan... >> well, cindy wasn't there. >> rose: >> let's just say she was there. let's add to the story. >> i know that will be so much better >> let's take charlie rose t! >> he instigated! he instigated! >> charlie rose...
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Oct 5, 2011
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>> am i less prosperous that i used to be? i was more prosperous three years ago than i am the last two years. >> reporter: but perhaps the most universal theme at occupy wall street, at least on day 18, was one famously articulated a few years ago by comedian george carlin. the american dream: you have to be asleep to believe it. granted, lots of causes here, but, we asked unemployed wine retailer robert segal. is one common theme though a sense that the american dream is over? >> bingo. i think they get to the front of the chow line and put out their plates and somebody says, "sorry sister, there's nothing here for you." or, "brother, take a hike." people are wondering what in the world's down the pike. it doesn't seem like much. >> reporter: steve flicker, now retired, spent his career on wall street. >> my generation and people just younger than me are the ones whose children aren't going to have it as good as we had dissipated this. >> reporter: not that we wanted to put words in his mouth, but we felt obliged to put the
>> am i less prosperous that i used to be? i was more prosperous three years ago than i am the last two years. >> reporter: but perhaps the most universal theme at occupy wall street, at least on day 18, was one famously articulated a few years ago by comedian george carlin. the american dream: you have to be asleep to believe it. granted, lots of causes here, but, we asked unemployed wine retailer robert segal. is one common theme though a sense that the american dream is over?...
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Oct 10, 2011
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let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.
let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.
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Oct 17, 2011
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let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank put its global expertise to work for a wagering of companies. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news america was presented by kcet los angeles. (george chattering excitedly) this program was made possible by: >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, who know of all the things a kid can learn, one of the most important is learning to laugh. pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. for over 90 years, stride rite's been there, from the first wobbly walk to the first day of school, helping you choose the right shoes. stride rite is a proud sponsor of curious george. rainforest cafe, proud sponsor of curious george, reminding you that anyone can make the world a brighter place by conserving our natural resources. when you're saving one can... both: you're saving toucans! (toucan squawks) funding for curious george is provided by contributions to your pbs station... ooh. ...and from: (lively drum intro) ♪ you never do know what's around the bend ♪ ♪ big
let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank put its global expertise to work for a wagering of companies. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news america was presented by kcet los angeles. (george chattering excitedly) this program was made possible by: >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, who know of all the things a kid can learn, one of the most important is learning to laugh. pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. for over 90 years, stride...
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Oct 14, 2011
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with us tonight in new york. scott, how do you describe these quarterly results from google, blew estimates out of the water. >> yeah, tom, i would say having covered the stock for more than seven years, probably between good and great. google over the years has really delivered time and time again. this quarter was no exception. what was surprising to us was the combination of accelerating revenue growth for the fourth straight quarter as well as continuing improvement in margins reflecting well controlled costs and expenses. that's a combination that i think investors seem to like after-hours. i want to ask you about expenses because we see's big increase. lots of hiring going on but it still owns two-thirds of the internet search market according to the latest statistics and tonight's report, google is making even more money per click, two-thirds of the internet search market goes to google. is it going to continue to dominate web advertising? >> we see no reason, tom, that google won't continue to be the lead
with us tonight in new york. scott, how do you describe these quarterly results from google, blew estimates out of the water. >> yeah, tom, i would say having covered the stock for more than seven years, probably between good and great. google over the years has really delivered time and time again. this quarter was no exception. what was surprising to us was the combination of accelerating revenue growth for the fourth straight quarter as well as continuing improvement in margins...
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Oct 21, 2011
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we want them to stand with us in the peace to help us to process the democracy, to help us to secure our country, security is very important. it is a very big country with a very long border. we have to get rid of the weapons. we have to get rid of the missiles where you find everywhere you go, qaddafi had them in different places. we need training for our police, for our army, for our technicians. and the other thing, i think, also, we have to make them available for thent c, after the government has been formed. >> brown: ali suleiman aujali of libya, thank you very much. >> woodruff: and to the analysis of shields and brooks-- syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. >> thank you, judy a lot of international news. all the troops will be home by the end of the year. reactions? >> excessive, imprudent. it had been widely reported our military leaders on the ground wanted to keep 14,000, to 18,000. it has been reported that the iraqi military has basic gaps. to transport, to do air power, intelligence, to do training, which the u.s. was helping.
we want them to stand with us in the peace to help us to process the democracy, to help us to secure our country, security is very important. it is a very big country with a very long border. we have to get rid of the weapons. we have to get rid of the missiles where you find everywhere you go, qaddafi had them in different places. we need training for our police, for our army, for our technicians. and the other thing, i think, also, we have to make them available for thent c, after the...
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he joins us from the nasdaq. jim, welcome back to n.b.r. nice to see you again. >> thank you. >> tom: we have strong, u.s. economic growth and finally it seems like a european agreement to deal with greece. is that all clear for investors to go in and buy? >> no, in the very short term it is because you've lifted the curtain on the two main worries, a., groos would cause an implosion in europe this week, and, b., that the u.s. was going into a double-dip recession. corporate earning reportes, g.n.p. growth have alleviated fears of the latter, and the agreement today alleviated fears, for now, of the former. this is all still a work in progress. we will immediately cycle into the employment report next week and then the super committee report, the end of november, and then, of course, they do have to implement and put meat around the agreement in europe today. so this is a relief rally, short covering. it's better than nothing. it's nice to have it. most of the indices are now positive for the year, but you cannot go into cruise control by a
he joins us from the nasdaq. jim, welcome back to n.b.r. nice to see you again. >> thank you. >> tom: we have strong, u.s. economic growth and finally it seems like a european agreement to deal with greece. is that all clear for investors to go in and buy? >> no, in the very short term it is because you've lifted the curtain on the two main worries, a., groos would cause an implosion in europe this week, and, b., that the u.s. was going into a double-dip recession. corporate...
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about land use issues. and a lot more circumspect. >> there is the genuine dilemma, the melting pressure to make african land more productive. the danger is that a volatile than dynamic is created drive -w dynamic is creadt. the by resentment of those that wish to make a profit. >> of the challenges and opportunities of all 7 million of us. it is time for halloween, cools and mythical monsters. after spending 700 years. in a cave, the mummified body of a peruvian woman is getting her a virtual autopsy. -- is getting a virtual autopsy. >> i am a physical anthropologist in washington, d.c. behind me, we have one of the human remains fro mthe mo -- from the mountains. she has undergone what we call natural mummification. she was put in a cave and in a dry, cold environment. she became mummified. she is about 700 years old and represents one of the best preserved bodies and most beautiful, in my opinion. we have the possibility of learning quite a bit. one thing i am going to do is using the scanner to enhance
about land use issues. and a lot more circumspect. >> there is the genuine dilemma, the melting pressure to make african land more productive. the danger is that a volatile than dynamic is created drive -w dynamic is creadt. the by resentment of those that wish to make a profit. >> of the challenges and opportunities of all 7 million of us. it is time for halloween, cools and mythical monsters. after spending 700 years. in a cave, the mummified body of a peruvian woman is getting...
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Oct 18, 2011
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he joins us tonight from london. professor, thank you for joining us. how far along is libya today on the path to building some sort of stable democracy? >> well, i think there is still a long ways to go, margaret. certainly the interim council has made major steps forward. certainly the fall of tripoli and the attempt to come up with a new government is a step in the right direction. but there is still an enormous amount of chaos in the streets of tripoli. there are still different militias. there is still a lot of misunderstanding of what precisely that new vision for libya should be. and my hunch is is that that will probably continue for a while longer. the interim council is waiting for the fighting to be over completely and for sirte to fall. and then the long path toward a constitution, toward a parliament, the long path toward democracy will begin and there will undoubtedly be several parties who do not want to be a part of that path toward democracy. >> warner: secretary clinton did harp on that quite a bit today. the need for all the militias
he joins us tonight from london. professor, thank you for joining us. how far along is libya today on the path to building some sort of stable democracy? >> well, i think there is still a long ways to go, margaret. certainly the interim council has made major steps forward. certainly the fall of tripoli and the attempt to come up with a new government is a step in the right direction. but there is still an enormous amount of chaos in the streets of tripoli. there are still different...
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Oct 18, 2011
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al sharpton. >> he brought us from the back of the bus. he brought us to voting rights. but we must continue to fight for justice today. justice is not trying to change the voting rights act. and deny us in 34 states our right to vote with voter i.d.laws. justice is not executing people on recanted testimony. justice is not sending children to schools that are not funded. justice is not 1% of the country controlling 40% of the wealth. >> ifill: children's defense fund founder marion wright edalman called for an end to childhood poverty. >> where is your voice to say stop? children falling into poverty? why have we normalized and let our leaders normalize child poverty and homelessness and hunger in america? stand up and speak up for your children and their future. honor dr. king by committed action. >> ifill: and martin luther king iii said his father's nonviolent ideals remain on display. most recently in ongoing street protests. >> the young people of the occupy movement all over this country and throughout the world are seeking justice. justice for the employed search
al sharpton. >> he brought us from the back of the bus. he brought us to voting rights. but we must continue to fight for justice today. justice is not trying to change the voting rights act. and deny us in 34 states our right to vote with voter i.d.laws. justice is not executing people on recanted testimony. justice is not sending children to schools that are not funded. justice is not 1% of the country controlling 40% of the wealth. >> ifill: children's defense fund founder marion...
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Oct 1, 2011
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scott, explain to us what is realignment. how will it work? >> the way it's supposed to work, belva is that starting october first, tomorrow, counties are going to take responsibility for low-level lon non-violent non-sex offender enmates who are currently in state prisons. the county is going to be responsible for any parole violations. they are going to go to the county jail. that's exactly what's going to happen. >> there was like thousands of inmates, right, who would be coming to the county jails and going to county probation. >> right now the u.s. supreme court is requiring the state to reduce its prison population by 30,000 inmates over two years. this is a corner stone of that. the state feels that in order to do that responsibly they are going to do it slowly. these inmates are going to be going back to county gradually. it is not going to be a flood of inmates who are going to be let out of prison on october first. it is going to be people sentenced going forward on october first. people who violate parole going forward as well from
scott, explain to us what is realignment. how will it work? >> the way it's supposed to work, belva is that starting october first, tomorrow, counties are going to take responsibility for low-level lon non-violent non-sex offender enmates who are currently in state prisons. the county is going to be responsible for any parole violations. they are going to go to the county jail. that's exactly what's going to happen. >> there was like thousands of inmates, right, who would be coming...
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Oct 19, 2011
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the president has turned us down. inside the greek parliament, lawmakers voted in favor of more spending cuts. on the streets outside, protesters while police fired stun guns and tear-gas grenades. this is a 48-hour strike that has brought most of greece to stand still. >> petrol bombs and rocks rain down on the riot police of the country begins a to the -- a two-day general strike. police threw grenades. perhaps more stunning is the sheer numbers of protesters taking to the streets to protest the austerity. the resistance is spreading. this is inside the finance ministry. it is now occupied. given in the courts -- even in the courts, magistrates are operating a ghost load. dionysus is a teacher. salary cuts have changed their way of life. >> we lost money. i lost my job. the taxes have been going up. we check out the prices on fruits and milk. everything. >> if families are not spending, then close our -- stores are closing in record numbers. many stores -- are many stores closing down here? >> we had almost 100% of
the president has turned us down. inside the greek parliament, lawmakers voted in favor of more spending cuts. on the streets outside, protesters while police fired stun guns and tear-gas grenades. this is a 48-hour strike that has brought most of greece to stand still. >> petrol bombs and rocks rain down on the riot police of the country begins a to the -- a two-day general strike. police threw grenades. perhaps more stunning is the sheer numbers of protesters taking to the streets to...
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Oct 31, 2011
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what can you tell us about him? >> abdel rahim al-kib is something that can bring the national transitional council together. there have been a lot of reports about internal squabbling and power plays over the body of the former dictator, where it should be buried, how it should be buried. this is seen as a consensus figure. he is from tripoli as well and that has helped the city. this should be the seat of power, they say. this is a tripoli candidate. this should help unify feelings and bring people together. that is what libyans or what. they want people to move on ahead. they want to move on this ambitious plan toward democracy with the idea that the prime minister will collect a cabinet, which will lead to elections in 8 months time to draw up a new constitution for libya. people are eager to move on that road to democracy as soon as they can. >> how much of those plants for the future are affected by nato ending its mission in libya tonight? mindthink it's focus his on libya. nato has ended its mission and it m
what can you tell us about him? >> abdel rahim al-kib is something that can bring the national transitional council together. there have been a lot of reports about internal squabbling and power plays over the body of the former dictator, where it should be buried, how it should be buried. this is seen as a consensus figure. he is from tripoli as well and that has helped the city. this should be the seat of power, they say. this is a tripoli candidate. this should help unify feelings and...
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Oct 14, 2011
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to get in touch with me and most of the team, do use the twitter. great weekend.qts7çlpçói]t(t( éñ >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> this is kim -fá about to feel one of@rns favorite sensations.qi]g at shell, were developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia that can help us get the most from our energy resources.5a'c lets use energy moree1fá efficiently. >> union bank has put itsñr global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news america was presented by kcet los angeles. announcer: this program was made possible by: >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird... >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, solutes all the parents who know staying active with their kids is fun and healthy for them. >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird. >> pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. rainforest cafe, proud sponsor of curious george, reminding you that anyone can make the world a brighter place by con
to get in touch with me and most of the team, do use the twitter. great weekend.qts7çlpçói]t(t( éñ >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> this is kim -fá about to feel one of@rns favorite sensations.qi]g at shell, were developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia that can help us get the most from our energy resources.5a'c lets use energy moree1fá...
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Oct 19, 2011
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either use a pen with green ink or do something. so then i thought well the name john stevens -- i just started to use the word paul. >> charlie: so then come the presented chief justice robert. >> that's right. he's a delightful person and a person of whom i'm very very fond. >> charlie: and who you thought was well qualified. >> definitely. >> charlie: arominent member of the bar. >> he made an excellent record arguing cases before us before he joined the court, i felt i knew him well based on his arguments andthey were alltop notch. he's very honest. very important for an oral add -- advocate to be honest about the law. >> charlie: you said he was like justice berger. >> he's a little less strict than lundquist was because he had experiences a there are times when he recognizes the lawyer should have a little more time. but i think he's got a better job. >> charlie: he will probably be at the job for a long time. >> absolutely, yes. >> charlie: you reject the argument that you became more liberal over the years. >> i never have p
either use a pen with green ink or do something. so then i thought well the name john stevens -- i just started to use the word paul. >> charlie: so then come the presented chief justice robert. >> that's right. he's a delightful person and a person of whom i'm very very fond. >> charlie: and who you thought was well qualified. >> definitely. >> charlie: arominent member of the bar. >> he made an excellent record arguing cases before us before he joined the...
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great to see you. >> thanks for having us. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie se was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders: >> from the editors of cooks illustrated magazine, it's america's test kitchen with your host christopher kimball, featuring test kitchen chefs julia collin-davison, bridget lancaster, becky hays, with adam
great to see you. >> thanks for having us. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie se was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders: >> from the editors of cooks illustrated magazine, it's america's test kitchen with your host christopher kimball, featuring test kitchen chefs julia collin-davison, bridget lancaster, becky hays, with adam
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download our weekly podcast and take us with you. it's the "washington week" podcast at pbs.org. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years from insurance to investment management, from real estate to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still, and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> a line is a powerful thing. it connects the global economy to your living room, cleaner to stronger markets, factory floors, to less crowded roads. today's progress to tomorrow's promise. norfolk southern, one line, infinite possibilities. >> corporate funding is also provided by boeing. additional fund suggest provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to pbs stat
download our weekly podcast and take us with you. it's the "washington week" podcast at pbs.org. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years from insurance to investment management, from real estate...
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Oct 27, 2011
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how the euro-zone will use its $610 billion bailout fund. and how to ensure the stability of european banks. the top priority is planning for a structured debt default by greece. >> i think the best we can hope for at this point is that europeans reassure markets that greece will be allowed to default in an orderly way and the greek default will not affect italy, because the european leaders will, as a second important step, take steps to backstop and support the italian government bond market. >> tom: stocks moved higher as european leaders worked towards a debt resolution. the dow rose 162 points, the nasdaq added 12 and the s&p 500 up nearly 13 points. big board volume continues above one billion shares while nasdaq volume climbed above two billion. sales of new homes were up last month following four straight monthly declines. the commerce department says sales jumped nearly 6% as builders lowered prices in a soft market. separately, another report shows companies ordered more heavy machinery and computers in september. overall demand sl
how the euro-zone will use its $610 billion bailout fund. and how to ensure the stability of european banks. the top priority is planning for a structured debt default by greece. >> i think the best we can hope for at this point is that europeans reassure markets that greece will be allowed to default in an orderly way and the greek default will not affect italy, because the european leaders will, as a second important step, take steps to backstop and support the italian government bond...
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great to see you. >> thanks for having us. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie se was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders: >> the federal open market committee, the fomc, now expects
great to see you. >> thanks for having us. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie se was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders: >> the federal open market committee, the fomc, now expects
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Oct 15, 2011
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early voccing kicks off in san francisco's first race to use rank choice voting with 11 major candidates vying for the job. >>> the netflix returns to one service with higher fees. coming up next. >> belva: good evening, i'm belva davis and welcome to "this week in northern california" and joining me are a consumer editor for kteu news, and rachel gordon, city hall reporter for the "san francisco chronicle" and sesley burt, and jonathan burt also with the tribune. josh, out of the hundreds of bills on governor brown's desk for the signature, what were the most significant ones? >> well, belva, significance lies a little bit in the eye of the beholder, and jerry brown managed to confound a lot of people by sort of pleasing and displeasing people on both sides of the aisle and on both sides of a lot of issues on equal measure and a very jerry brown kind of performance. the rhetoric this week was govern from the middle and defy the description and split the baby and he called it the canoe theory to paddle on the right and the left to have a straight course and for instance some of the more
early voccing kicks off in san francisco's first race to use rank choice voting with 11 major candidates vying for the job. >>> the netflix returns to one service with higher fees. coming up next. >> belva: good evening, i'm belva davis and welcome to "this week in northern california" and joining me are a consumer editor for kteu news, and rachel gordon, city hall reporter for the "san francisco chronicle" and sesley burt, and jonathan burt also with the...
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Oct 29, 2011
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too many people are out there hurting for us to sit around and do nothing. gwen: jackie, who is the president targeting that message to? >> the message is generally to everyone because it's as if he's saying i'm not powerless just because the republicans in congress are obstructing every major piece of legislation i put forward. and then as each of these proposals to dribble out as they have been, they have a separate message to the constituency he's aiming at. take these student loan proposed to ease the terms of repayment to people with federal student loans. that was aimed, just as his audience he made it to in denver, aimed at younger voters who were critical of his election, and like other demographic groups, he's got weaker support there. they're not as energized and so that's aimed at that group. two days earlier in las vegas, he had talked about his changed rules in to ease refinancing for people who are facing -- may not be facing foreclosure yet but they want to refinance their house to save money but their home values are lower than their -- the m
too many people are out there hurting for us to sit around and do nothing. gwen: jackie, who is the president targeting that message to? >> the message is generally to everyone because it's as if he's saying i'm not powerless just because the republicans in congress are obstructing every major piece of legislation i put forward. and then as each of these proposals to dribble out as they have been, they have a separate message to the constituency he's aiming at. take these student loan...
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Oct 13, 2011
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marcia, good to have you back with us. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: till us about 40 this case and how it ended up before the high courts. >> a man riding in his s.u.v. with his family was stopped by a state police officer. the officer found an outstanding but erroneous outdated warrant that he hadn't paid a fine related to another vehicle stop. he was arrested, taken to the burlington county jail where he was told to strip, open his mouth, lift his tongue, lift his genitals and he was put in jail for six days. he was then transferred to the essex county jail where he went through another strip search upon intake into that jail except they added a squat and a cough to ensure he had no internal contraband. he was released the next day when his wife was finally able to convince people that he had paid his fine. he filed a civil rights lawsuit claiming that the jail, both jail's strip search policies violated the fourth amendment which, as you know, protects us from unreasonable searches and seizures. he lost in the lower federal appellate court and he brought the case to the supreme
marcia, good to have you back with us. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: till us about 40 this case and how it ended up before the high courts. >> a man riding in his s.u.v. with his family was stopped by a state police officer. the officer found an outstanding but erroneous outdated warrant that he hadn't paid a fine related to another vehicle stop. he was arrested, taken to the burlington county jail where he was told to strip, open his mouth, lift his tongue, lift his...
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Oct 25, 2011
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joining us now? jill malandrino, reporter at thestreet.com. hy, jill. >> hi, susie, thanks for having me. >> susie: you spotted a trend in what happens to high growth, high-tech companies when they are reporting their earnings. tell us a little bit more about what you are seeing. >> i think with the market overall this is certainly not 2008-2009 where investors are complacent with companies making the quarter on cost cutting alone. they are incredibly picky and they have the right to be. so they are look for companies that are beating with 3w09 on line revenue and not simply cost cuts. so what we are seeing happening in high beta tech is these names are being bid up so high into the print and they come crashing down in the after-hours and they open up lower for the day. and they usually end up closing down for the following trading day as well. so for example-- . >> susie: well, let's take some examples. you have given three stocks to look at. let's begin with apple. here is the case that we remember that the stock was really rising in the day
joining us now? jill malandrino, reporter at thestreet.com. hy, jill. >> hi, susie, thanks for having me. >> susie: you spotted a trend in what happens to high growth, high-tech companies when they are reporting their earnings. tell us a little bit more about what you are seeing. >> i think with the market overall this is certainly not 2008-2009 where investors are complacent with companies making the quarter on cost cutting alone. they are incredibly picky and they have the...
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Oct 5, 2011
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let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> "bbc world news america" was presented by kcet los angeles. isisisis announcer: this program was made possible by: >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird... >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, solutes all the parents who know staying active with their kids is fun and healthy for them. >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird. >> pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. rainforest cafe, proud sponsor of curious george, reminding you that anyone can make the world a brighter place by conserving our natural resources. when you're saving one can... both: you're saving toucans! (toucan squawks) s to your pbs station and from: ♪ you never do know what's around the bend ♪ ♪ big adventure or a brand-new friend ♪ ♪ when you're curious like curious george ♪ ♪ swing! ♪ ♪ well, every day ♪ every day ♪ ♪ is so glorious ♪ glorious ♪ george! ♪ and everything ♪ everything ♪ ♪ is so wondrous ♪ wondrous ♪ ♪ there's more to explore when you open the door ♪ ♪ and meet
let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> "bbc world news america" was presented by kcet los angeles. isisisis announcer: this program was made possible by: >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird... >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, solutes all the parents who know staying active with their kids is fun and healthy for them. >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird. >> pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. rainforest cafe, proud sponsor of curious george, reminding...
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Oct 31, 2011
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what can you tell us about him? >> he is seen as somebody who can bring the transitional council together. there have been reports of internal squabbling, not least over the body of the former dictator, where it should be buried, how it should be buried, and so on. this man is a consensus figure. he is from tripoli, which will help the city. until now, the transitional council has been sitting in the east, in benghazi. this is a tripoli candidate. this should help unify feelings and bring people together. that is what libyans want. they want to move ahead on this ambitious plan toward democracy, with the idea that the new prime minister will not elect a cabinet, which will lead to public elections -- will now elected cabinet, which will lead to public elections for a council to draw up a constitution and an election. people are eager to move on the road as soon as they can. >> how much of those plans for the future been affected by nato ending its mission tonight? >> it certainly focused minds in libya, the fact tha
what can you tell us about him? >> he is seen as somebody who can bring the transitional council together. there have been reports of internal squabbling, not least over the body of the former dictator, where it should be buried, how it should be buried, and so on. this man is a consensus figure. he is from tripoli, which will help the city. until now, the transitional council has been sitting in the east, in benghazi. this is a tripoli candidate. this should help unify feelings and bring...
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Oct 27, 2011
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use. and if you look in the united states, for example, we use many, many times much more resources per person than say a person if bangladesh. or other countries. it doesn't have advantage of things like electricity. a quarter of the world's population doesn't even have electricity like we take advantage of every day. >> what are those corelations that you're seeing between the levels of education for a woman and the population growth in those countries. >> well, we know for a fact that the statistics indicate that women who have more access to population and who are best educated are actually women who choose to have smaller families. certainly smaller compared to generations before them. so there is a very strong corelation between education and choosing or the ability to make choices about the size and the number of our families. but the even more important point that we have to make which is that effectively there are over 200 million women who would want to have access to family plan
use. and if you look in the united states, for example, we use many, many times much more resources per person than say a person if bangladesh. or other countries. it doesn't have advantage of things like electricity. a quarter of the world's population doesn't even have electricity like we take advantage of every day. >> what are those corelations that you're seeing between the levels of education for a woman and the population growth in those countries. >> well, we know for a fact...
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Oct 29, 2011
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captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: good evening and thanks for joining us. susie gharib remains on assignment tonight. some mixed news on the economy today. let's start with the good news. consumers spent more money last month, putting off fears of a recession. spending increased six tenths of a percent, that's three times what was spent in august. americans bought big ticket items like cars and computers. but, there is a flip side. and as darren gersh reports, consumers are spending faster than they save and faster than they earn. >> reporter: if americans have learned anything in the last few years, saving less and spending more is not a recipe for long run economic health, but that's what consumers were doing last month. >> wages are stagnant. people are not getting raises, people are not getting bonuses. so what's happening is that the average consumer is having to dip into her or his savings in order to keep food on the table, in order to pay mortgages, in order to pay their bills, in order to buy gasoline et cetera, and that is not sustainable. >> repo
captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: good evening and thanks for joining us. susie gharib remains on assignment tonight. some mixed news on the economy today. let's start with the good news. consumers spent more money last month, putting off fears of a recession. spending increased six tenths of a percent, that's three times what was spent in august. americans bought big ticket items like cars and computers. but, there is a flip side. and as darren gersh reports, consumers are spending...
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Oct 1, 2011
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and we thank you, for sharing it with us. good night captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org and by bloomberg, provider of mulmedia news and information services of mulmedia news and information services worldwide.
and we thank you, for sharing it with us. good night captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org and by bloomberg, provider of mulmedia news and information services of mulmedia news and information services worldwide.
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Oct 11, 2011
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joining us now with more analysis? charles reinhard, deputy chief investment officer at morgan stanley. hi, charlie, nice to you have on the program. >> thank you, happy columbus day. >> susie: same to you. so tell me, what change. why the asset allocation switch now? >> well, we think in the last several weeks the risk and the uncertainty have gone up. and we wanted to be in harmony with what we saw could be a bumpier road ahead. and that's why we increased the waiting to save haven assets and we lowered the weighting to different riskier assets. >> susie: so let's talk about the safe haven. you are identifying them as things like cash, investment grade bonds, short-term debt instruments. but not gold. so tell us what your definition of a safe haven is these days. >> well, you named it. these are actually different investments that when we hit bumpy times having a higher exposure to them can make the bumps feel smaller than they otherwise might be. and we felt it was prudent to increase our exposure to items like you
joining us now with more analysis? charles reinhard, deputy chief investment officer at morgan stanley. hi, charlie, nice to you have on the program. >> thank you, happy columbus day. >> susie: same to you. so tell me, what change. why the asset allocation switch now? >> well, we think in the last several weeks the risk and the uncertainty have gone up. and we wanted to be in harmony with what we saw could be a bumpier road ahead. and that's why we increased the waiting to...
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Oct 26, 2011
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we are glad you joined us. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic e at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: i am pleased to welcome, nile rodgers to this program. he helped define music in the 1970's with a string of classic hits. his life has been defined by some incredible moments and numerous twists and turns. his new memoir is called "le freak." i apologize in advance that i did not have enough time to do justice to your life. you have lived such an incredible life. you have done so many things. i'm glad you are here. >> i am thrilled to be here. you have
we are glad you joined us. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic e at a time. nationwide is on your side....
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Oct 25, 2011
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and mortgage boon for us financed by chinese money which originally came from us. we have had lapses in necessary discipline, in many parts ofhe world. >> rose: what should we learn from the japanese perience? >> well, what we learned, the japanese experience was difficult, it got very heavily criticized by everybody here about why they didn't do more. now we understand how difficul the problem was. >> rose: they did too little too late. >> well, japan had the biggest, in a sense, economic crisis than we did. they had a real estate problem, real estate prices went down by something like 75 percent there. here, they are 30 percent. jan, they we down 70, 75 percent. they h a stock market going down at the same time, don't rememb the exact figure but like 70 percent too, a tremendous shock to their banking system, it is a less complicated financial system, but basically their banks were busted. and the government supported the banks, we supported the banks, and they got, drove interest ranges down to zero and spent a lot of money and there wasn't as much response as p
and mortgage boon for us financed by chinese money which originally came from us. we have had lapses in necessary discipline, in many parts ofhe world. >> rose: what should we learn from the japanese perience? >> well, what we learned, the japanese experience was difficult, it got very heavily criticized by everybody here about why they didn't do more. now we understand how difficul the problem was. >> rose: they did too little too late. >> well, japan had the biggest,...
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Oct 23, 2011
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he won't touch it. >> i love roosevelt, but what got us out of the depression was world war ii. what is going to get us out of this mess, i fear, is a crisis in europe that brings the entire global system crashing down and out of that rubble, finally governments will be forced to do something. > mr. coppolaapocalypse. >> after the apocalypse. >> i was clinging to hope that real reform would happen. but unless we have a crisis, i don't think it will. >> instead of playing cops, firefighters, teachers to work, what we ought to have is another series of tax cuts for those who need it least. they worked so beautifully well that, my goodness, let's have a symphony of tax cuts -- >> you pretend you are worried about the long-term unemployed. hiring a teacher in alaska is not going to help the unemployed and die in pittsburgh -- unemployed guy in pittsburgh. >> i feel like i am bill murray in "groundhog day," because we come to the same thing. >> tax reform -- everybody agrees you take out the loopholes and lower the rates. it worked in 1986, republicans and democrats. nobody will do i
he won't touch it. >> i love roosevelt, but what got us out of the depression was world war ii. what is going to get us out of this mess, i fear, is a crisis in europe that brings the entire global system crashing down and out of that rubble, finally governments will be forced to do something. > mr. coppolaapocalypse. >> after the apocalypse. >> i was clinging to hope that real reform would happen. but unless we have a crisis, i don't think it will. >> instead of...
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Oct 20, 2011
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, it was improvised and contemporary and hirious a week before us, and then we weren't funny at all. >> rose: and when you saw mash did you worry that, my god, i am -- >> well, here is what happened to he with mash. i got the script, i said this is a terrible script. who could ever do this script? and then i almost passed out when i saw the mie, because it was the first time altman went nuts and improvised the hell out of the whole thing, it was brilliant and alive and put us to shame, certainly everybody else thoug so, and i secretly did too in terms of improvised comedy. >> we were sort a great ocean liner, hwere the little zipping among everybody, the pt boat, exactly. >> rose: he wrote is from his own experience,oe did. >> yes. >> he flew 60 missions out of corsica bombing various places in italy. >> rose: did he think it was his best book? >> well, that is a whole -- that is a whole other charlie rose show, but in the opinion of the man who edited it and shaped it and really kind of cocreated it, i believe his 1974 novel something happened is -- would be -- bob's no, ma'am plea
, it was improvised and contemporary and hirious a week before us, and then we weren't funny at all. >> rose: and when you saw mash did you worry that, my god, i am -- >> well, here is what happened to he with mash. i got the script, i said this is a terrible script. who could ever do this script? and then i almost passed out when i saw the mie, because it was the first time altman went nuts and improvised the hell out of the whole thing, it was brilliant and alive and put us to...
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>> that brings us to the end of today's broadcast. do not forget to use those new iphones to check our web site. to check in with us tomorrow. -- do check in. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> this is kim - about to feel one of his favorite sensations. at shell, we're developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia that can help us get the most from our energy resources. let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. (george chattering excitedly) this program was made possible by: >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird... >> chuck e. cheese's, proud supporter of pbs kids, solutes all the parents who know staying active with their kids is fun and healthy for them. >> ♪ i'm a whirlibird. >> pbs kids, where a kid can be a kid. for over 90 years, stride rite's been there, from the first wobbly walk to the first day of schoo
>> that brings us to the end of today's broadcast. do not forget to use those new iphones to check our web site. to check in with us tomorrow. -- do check in. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> this is kim - about to feel one of his favorite sensations. at shell, we're developing more efficient fuels in...
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Oct 15, 2011
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and a lot of us, certainly the three of us who were sitting at the table as moderators, expected him to come in aggressively. the day before, he had released a really hard-edged video against mitt romney talking about health care. we were expecting that the minute the subject turned to health care, he was just going to take out after him. and the opposite happened. it was -- you said he faded. it was almost like he disappeared. gwen: there were long periods of time, true of jon huntsman as well. but long periods of time when you expected this guy who had come out of the gate so fast to finally take charge. especially since everyone has said he hasn't done well in debates before but it kind of didn't happen. >> and it wasn't like he wasn't given the opportunities. and obviously herman cain was just reveling in his -- in his new stature in the race. and mitt romney, though, is -- a republican operative had said to me earlier this week, it's like this guy is going to win the indy 500 at 35 miles an hour. just by not running into the guard rails. and i think that's what he did. it was al
and a lot of us, certainly the three of us who were sitting at the table as moderators, expected him to come in aggressively. the day before, he had released a really hard-edged video against mitt romney talking about health care. we were expecting that the minute the subject turned to health care, he was just going to take out after him. and the opposite happened. it was -- you said he faded. it was almost like he disappeared. gwen: there were long periods of time, true of jon huntsman as...
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Oct 22, 2011
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they also tell us quite a bit about strategy. texas governor rick perry betrayed his in response to this question from moderator anderson cooper. >> then let me ask a question of governor perry. the 14th amendment allows anybody, a child of illegal immigrants who is born here, is automatically american citizen. should that change? >> let me address herman's issue. >> i rather you ask -- you ans that question. >> i understand that. you get to ask the questions and i get to answer like i want to. gwen: where have i heard that before? in providing platform for the candidates to say whatever they came to say, are these debate stages changing the nature of the traditional primary campaign? dan? what do you think? >> they have this year. i can't remember a series of debates, first that have come in such a compressed period of time. or a series of debates that have had such an effect on presidential nominating process. they helped launch michelle bachmann. they helped knock out tim paw lnty. -- pawlenty. former minnesota. gwen: who is w
they also tell us quite a bit about strategy. texas governor rick perry betrayed his in response to this question from moderator anderson cooper. >> then let me ask a question of governor perry. the 14th amendment allows anybody, a child of illegal immigrants who is born here, is automatically american citizen. should that change? >> let me address herman's issue. >> i rather you ask -- you ans that question. >> i understand that. you get to ask the questions and i get...
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klaus kleinfeld joins us to discuss the results. later in the week, we'll see results from google, j.p. morgan chase and pepsi. >> susie: big news in the corner office at the house of mouse and its all about planning for the future. robert iger will add chairman to his title in march and step down as disney c.e.o. in 2015. during his six-year run as c.e.o. he increased disney's value by a third. he's also credited with reinvigorating the company, highlighted by the acquisition of pixar animation and marvel entertainment. >> tom: another big american company general motors is putting the brakes on plans to add a second shift at the factory making its chevy volt electric cars. g.m. will make one shift more efficient so it can produce the same number of cars as two shifts. fewer than 4,000 volt's have been sold far less than g.m. sales 2011 target of 10,000. its main competition-- the nissan leaf currently is outselling the volt with more than 6,000 sold between december and august. >> tom: a rally through june, a summer swoon and then
klaus kleinfeld joins us to discuss the results. later in the week, we'll see results from google, j.p. morgan chase and pepsi. >> susie: big news in the corner office at the house of mouse and its all about planning for the future. robert iger will add chairman to his title in march and step down as disney c.e.o. in 2015. during his six-year run as c.e.o. he increased disney's value by a third. he's also credited with reinvigorating the company, highlighted by the acquisition of pixar...
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Oct 25, 2011
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so i obviously, all of us, susan, everybody wants us to grab this housing problem and this foreclosure problem by the throat and kill it because it's killing the economy. but if we don't have either principal... we don't have the option of bankruptcy where people can protect their homes we don't have what fdr did when houses crashed for his citizens and he put a moratorium on foreclosures and then created a corporation to refinance those loans and make these loans they don't have any of that. it's all voluntary let's all work together and hope as we do these incremental steps it will make a difference. as susan pointed out, we have a monumental task in front of us. we need something bigger than these incremental steps. >> woodruff: susan, do you want to respond to that some. >> i do. nonetheless this is a positive step. this is win-win. it's not just, you know, that 70,000 dollar house we heard from jon, that would qualify. any home, however underwater as long as borrowers are current with that small exception of the 30 days. those people should have this option so they now will have t
so i obviously, all of us, susan, everybody wants us to grab this housing problem and this foreclosure problem by the throat and kill it because it's killing the economy. but if we don't have either principal... we don't have the option of bankruptcy where people can protect their homes we don't have what fdr did when houses crashed for his citizens and he put a moratorium on foreclosures and then created a corporation to refinance those loans and make these loans they don't have any of that....
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Oct 28, 2011
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as if she ran off with a lover witht leaving us a note. she who always insisted that anyone who leaves the home leaves a note under the flower vase telling where he is going and where when he or she is coming back. she left us without a note. so i was angry at her. >> rose:or a long time? >> i was angry with my father for losing her and i was angry with myself because i was sure it was my fault. if i would have been a good little boy she would have state stayed. for mr. years there was anger and silence, silence and anger. >> rose: how did you come to grips with it all? >> well, with age i began to look at my parents as if they were my children. as if i was my parents' parents. and i could think about them with a smile. with sympathy, with humor, with compassion and curiosity. in fact, when irote "a tal of love and darkness" i invited my dead parents back home. i sa to the dead, sit down, have a cup of coffee and let's talk about things we never talked about when i was alive. let me introduce my wife and children because i never met them.
as if she ran off with a lover witht leaving us a note. she who always insisted that anyone who leaves the home leaves a note under the flower vase telling where he is going and where when he or she is coming back. she left us without a note. so i was angry at her. >> rose:or a long time? >> i was angry with my father for losing her and i was angry with myself because i was sure it was my fault. if i would have been a good little boy she would have state stayed. for mr. years there...